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1865. 

This  is  the  building  in  which  the  Kansas  State  Normal  School  began  its 
work  in  1865  with  one  teacher  and  eighteen  students.  It  belonged  to  the 
district  school  of  Emporia,  who  graciously  shared  it  with  the  State  in  the 
common  interest  of  education.  The  students  had  settees  borrowed  from  a 
neighboring  church.  The  teacher  used  a  chair  borrowed  from  the  county- 
treasurer's  office. 


In  1867  the  Normal 
School  was  moved  into  a 
new  building  built  and 
owned  by  the  State,  lo- 
cated at  the  head  of  the 
main  street  in  Emporia. 
It  was  the  intention  of 
the  legislature  that  this 
should  answer  the  pur- 
poses of  the  School  for  a 
few  years  and  then  be  set 
apart  for  the  use  of  the 
Model  School  department. 
There  was  an  assembly 
room  and  various  recita- 
tion rooms.  The  museum 
and  library  were  pointed 
to  with  pride. 


1867. 


1873. 

The  legislature  appropriated  $50,000,  and  the  city  of  Emporia  added 
$10,000  more,  to  put  up  this  building,  which  was  occupied  by  the  School  in 
1873.  The  basement  floor  contained  a  gymnasium,  physical  science  labora- 
tory, engine  room  and  cloak  rooms.  In  the  second  story  were  six  recitation 
rooms,  a  parlor,  office,  and  three  cloak  rooms.  The  third  story  contained 
six  recitation  rooms,  and  an  assembly  room  capable  of  seating  two  hundred 
and  fifty  students.  The  fourth  floor  was  divided  into  four  rooms,  one  for 
the  library,  one  for  the  museum,  and  two  for  literary  societies.  The  old 
building  was  now  turned  over  to  the  Model  School. 

In  1878  the  build- 
ing was  destroyed  by 
fire,  but  immediately 
a  new  building  was 
started  on  the  same 
foundation  and  using 
practically  the  same 
plans.  You  will  no- 
tice, however,  that 
the  tower  rises  higher 
to  the  skies.  It  was 
supplied  with  water 
from  the  city  water- 
works and  heated  by 
steam.  On  June  '6, 
1880,  the  dedicatory 
address  was  delivered 
by  Hon.  D.  J.  Brewer, 
Associate  Justice  of 
the  Supreme  Court. 


1880. 


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INTERIOR  OF  ALBERT  TAYLOR  HALL. 


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FRONT  OF  MAIN  BUILDING,  FROM  EAST  END. 


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The  Facilities  Offered  by  the 
Kansas  State  Normal  School 

To  all  who  are  Preparing  to  Teach 
in  any  Public  School. 

A  Normal  Secondary  Course  of  four  years  for  students  presenting  eighth- 
grade  diplomas  or  county  certificates,  on  the  completion  of  which  a  one-year 
state  certificate  is  granted. 

A  Normal1  Secondary  Course  of  two  years  for  advanced  certificate  stu- 
dents, on  the  completion  of  which  a  one-year  state  certificate  is  granted. 

A  Normal  College  Course  of  two  years  for  high-school  graduates  or 
students  presenting  equivalent  credit,  upon  the  completion  of  which  a  life 
certificate  is  granted. 

A  Normal  College  Course  of  four  years,  upon  the  completion  of  which  a 
life  certificate  is  given  and  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  in  Education  is 
conferred. 

A  special  Kindergarten  Course  of  two  years,  open  to  high-school  gradu- 
ates or  students  with  equivalent  credit,  on  the  completion  of  which  a  diploma 
is  granted  which  is  a  certificate  valid  for  kindergarten  work  in  the  State 
of  Kansas. 

A  course  in  Manual  Training,  on  the  completion  of  which  a  manual- 
training  certificate  is  issued  by  the  State  Board  of  Education,  provided  the 
applicant  is  the  holder  of  any  valid  teachers'  certificate. 

A  course  in  Library  Science,  occupying  a  year  of  work,  affording  prep- 
aration for  librarians  for  high  schools,  colleges,  and  city  libraries. 

A  course  in  Public  School  Music,  upon  the  completion  of  certain  portions 
of  which  a  teachers'  certificate  is  granted,  and  on  completion  of  additional 
work  a  Supervisor's  Diploma  is  given. 

The  Department  of  Music  offers  private  instruction  in  Piano,  Voice,  Violin, 
and  Stringed  Instruments. 


Opening  of  Terms,  1909-'10. 

June  3,  1909,  Summer  School,  First  Term. 
Sept.    7,  1909,  Second  Term.        Jan.  31,  1910,  Fourth  Term. 
Nov.  15,  1909,  Third  Term.  April  4,  1910,  Fifth  Term. 

June  8,  1910,  Commencement. 

June  9,  1910,  Summer  School,  First  Term. 


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